davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Butchers In Councfl.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22.-Thomas Armour. OF
Chicago, president; Charles James, of ST Louis.
secretary, and w. Petsrs, of Pittsburg and g.
Fl. Fuhst. of Louisville. KY. members of the
National Butchers Association, in the city.
They, together with Thomas Ceilings,
of this city, are members of
mittee, appointed st the last convention
to prepare plan of action and a general policy
for the next convention at Philadelphia The
common interests and those OF the general
public in the matter OF dealing
in. slaughtering. handling and selling
butchers stock, fresh meat designed
for human food, and to see that such stock be SO
slaughtered and the flesh so handled as TO
secure the highest sanitary condition thereof for
human food. The committee Is holding meet
ings here, aud will make up Its report to-
morrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
The Cleveland Brethren.

CLEVELAND, Sept 22.-Abcut $50 Anarchists
met at a downtown hall, last night, and
protested against the execution OF the seven
condemned Chicago Anarchists They spoke in
German and were in favor Of blood if everything
else failed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
THE INDIAN LANGUAGES.
Commissioner Atkins on the Opposition ts
the Order Against Teaching Them.

Commissioner Atkins on the Opposition to
the Order Against Teaching Them.
Washington Special
General Atkins, Commissioner OF Indian Af-
fairs, when asked if he had heard q Oht a large
and influential religious body. had condemned
his recent order prohibiting the of the Indian
languages in the Indian schools. answered: .tOh.
yes" O. What will tho bureau do about it2
A. 1 don't see that it is called upon to do any
thing at present
@. Shall you restore the of the native
tonguess A No, sir, We shall not. We shall
enforce our own rule in every particular 1t
was not prom ulgated without due consideration,
and now it has got 10 stand.
Q-But the protesting parties say that they
,wll support the teachers In refusing TO obey the
order of the Bureau. A.-Ler them.
Q.-What action will the Bureau take in such
an EVENT. Ave prefer to wait till the occa-
sion arises before announcing our purpose.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof, said
the Commissioners. with grim smile 1T seems
to me that this is pretty business for such peo-
pie to be engaged in. They pretend 60 be mis-
sionaries, making it their business to teach the
gospel of the Master, which is q gospel Of peace,
gospel Of reverence for law and respect for tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

New YORK, Sept. p An attachment has
been obtained against the property, in this city,
OF the National Rubber Company, of Bristol. r.
l., a claim of So H. in favor OF Harrison
Bros & Co, of New York and Philadelphia, on
a promissory note. From the Bradstreet agency
reports it appears that the help in the stock
room struck for back pay two weeks age, throw
ing 900 hands out OF employment. Meetings of
directors and stockholders have been held in
efforts to tide over the trouble. AT meeting
held on Monday proposition made to issue
$3.50, 900 preferred stock, bnt this was objected
to- Another proposition to reduce the capital
stock also failed TO secure support 1t is thought
that those anxious to reorganize the Rubber
Trust may contribute enough capital to replace
the company on its feet. 1t is ported that the
company lost $40. 900 in the year ending June l,
1887. caused by carrying large stock and the
advance in material The company, with
its capital stock of 1000, started in 1864.
The annual report Of jan last showed assets
of 81, 2S5. 945. and liabilities 1852 8S2 The plant
is bonded for 500, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Combination of Salt Manufacturers.

Special to the 1ndfanapoIis Journal
PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept. pa mammoth salt
company, composed of all the large salt manu-
facturers of the United States. is about to be
formed. 1t will be known as the National Salt
Union, and will be headquarters of the salt sup
ply of the whole country. Delegates from salt
firms in Ohio. Michigan and New York met in
this city within the past week and made
rangenents for a union. and another meeting
will be held soon for organization and election of
officers The object OF the union mutual
protection and to keep up the prices, to be
able to compete with foreign manufacturers
An Office will probably be located in Pittsburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
THE ANARCHISTS.
General Pryor Indicates the Point That Will
Be RAISED Before the Supreme Court.

General Pryor Indicates the Point That Will
Be Raised Before the Supreme Court.
NEW York. Sept 22.-Gen. Roger A Pryor
said last night that he could ut present give
very little Information in regard to his plans.
He has not as yet seen the record of the trial
before Judge Gary. which is very volumnous.
''Of course" he said, II have nothing what
ever to do with the popular side of the case.
have no concern with the question Of sympathy
with the Anarthi their cause am re-
tained simply q lawyer, who is to en-
deavor to inGuce the Supreme Court to
reverse the decision of the Illinois court.
Just what will be the form of the appeal
l cannot now say. but We shall attack the con-
stitutionality of the Illinois law regarding tha
construction Of the jury. This law has been In
operation since 1874 and has not yet beer passed
upon by the Supreme Court. The law of Illinois
relating to conspiracy will net enter into our ap-
peal" When questioned in regard to the re-
port that the appeal would be laid before Justice
Miller, General Pryor said: II know of no
reason to believe that Justice Miller will have
anything more to do with the case than his
brother justices of the Supreme Bench. The
Supreme Court is supposed TO be, and believe
1t is, elevated above all influence of popular
clamor whether inspired by sympathy with the
Anarchists or hostility toward them and will,
no doubt, decide the question Of law which is iu-
volved in spirit Of thorough impartiality."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

CINCINNATI, Sept 22--The Socialists, last
night, requested the central executive commit
tee of the Union Labor party TO intercede in
behalf of the Chicago Anarchists A vote was
taken by wards and the request was refused by
a large majority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Marshal Banks,s Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA special examiner
of the Department Of Justice is now making an
examination of the accounts of Gen. N. P
Banks, United States marshal at Boston. At
the Department Of Justice there is no knowledge
OF any wrong-doing on the part of the marshal.
He has been very delinquent in sending in his
accounts, and for this reason there is large
sum of money unaccounted for. This sum- it
is said at the department, will undoubtedly be-
largely diminished. if not entirely accounted
for, when the formal reports are received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

Ine English Language Only Will Be Taught
in the Indian Schools.

Tne English Language Only VIII Be Taught
In the Indian Schools.
WASHINGTON, Sept 22-In q letter sent to
zen. Clinton b. Fiske. Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs Atkins says the Indian Bureau
does not intend to recede from its
position that language but the
English shall be taught IN Indian schools,
Notwithstanding the opposition manifested
against the order. The letter states that the
order does not forbid the teaching Of Scrptural
or other truths to adult Indians In their native
tongue but simply forbds the teaching or read
ing of the verracular to Indians in the schools.
Inc commissioner says: II am thoroughly con-
vinced that an Indian cannot become useful and
civilized unless he is educated in the English
language II the Indian is to become a
CITIZEN, as the land d-in-severalty act contem-
plates, he must know the language OF the Con.
stitution. the laws and the people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

constituted authorities. and jet they propose e
incite these teachers TO characterization. and se.
TINS precious example for their Indian pupils OF
denance OF the government That is new in.
rerpretation or Christian duty, TO my thinking.
Let them DO 1t. sir: let them do IL. We shall
act promptly enough when the time comes fol
action There is not much lack Of backbone in
the Indian bureau. let me tell yon: / never saw
any In MIR. Lamar. and I'll swear there's none in
Mr.. Cleveiandi'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
The Color Line i'm Georgia schools.

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept 22-The Senate to-day
passed its substitute for the Glenn bill by vote
of twenty three thirteen The bill merelv
witndraws the State money from educational
institutions where races mixed and makes
graduates ineligible for teachers places
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Gas-Pipe Bomb Found in a Barn.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22-Poicemen found q gas
pipe bomb at the Cottage Grove.avenue
barn. Thirty ninth street. at l o'clock this
morning. It was ten inches In length and two
inches in diameter. and Was inclosed in ordi-
nary sized starch box, and had the clock
attachment for exploding 1t was taken to the
Station n-avenue police station and examined,
after which 1t was carried to an adjoining vacant
lot for safe keeping No ciew has been obtained
as yet to who left the bomb In the barn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Sept q Governor Oeles-
by's correspondence is largely composed Of
anarchistic communications, but not wholly in
behalf Of the prisoners. One mail this morning
brought six letters containing copies of a New
York newspapers editorial commencing the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court Appeals for
clemency have been received for several days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-12
FROM PisTUHIHG TO SOILING.

The old system of pasturing is
not consistent with an advanced
and progressive agricultural, and
the time is not far distant, accord
ing to recent bulletin from the
Ohio Experiment Station, when
the food for cattle will be cut and
ted 10 them. Following are adj
ditional statements made; IL is
perfectly safe to say that any farm
will carry twice as much stock II
this latter plan is pursued. A
general change from pasturing to
soiling would double the gross
receipts and would add largely to
the net income of many a stock
and dairy farmer. To allow cattle
to run at large over good meadow
land is wasteful and unthrifty and
improvident. Half the number OF
acres will feed the same amount OF
stock, and keep them In better con-
dition. if the product be cut and
placed before them. Rye, orchard
grass, clover, millet, sowed corn,
sorghum and other crops can be
cheaply and proftably grown for
the purpose and each fed in its
season. With a good one.horse
mower and a cart, one man can
easily eut and feed the daily ration
of a herd of twenty in an hours
time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-12
The Little Children that are Gone.

Why do they come, these little
ones that enter our homes by the
gateway of suffering, and that lin
ger with us a few months, uttering
no words, smiling in mysterious
silence, yet speaking elOquently all
the time of the purity and sweet
ness OF heaven Why must they
open the tenderest fountains of our
natures only to leave them so soon
choked with the bitter tears OF loss
1t is impossible wholly to answer
such questions of the tortured
heart, but one can say in general
that these little temporary wander
ers from a celestial home come and
90 because of the great love Of
God. It is an inestlmable blessing
to have been the parent Of a child
that has the stamp of heaven upon
its brow, to hold it in ones arm,
TO minister to it, to gaze fOndly
down into the little upturned face,
and to rejoice in the unsullled beau
ty of its smiles and then-tO give
it back to God at His call, with the
thought that in heaven, as upon
earth, it is still our own child, a
member of the household still, to
be counted always as one OF the
children whom God hath given us.
Such a love chastens and sanctifies
the hearts of the father and the
mother, carries them out beyond
time and sense, aud gives a hold
upon the unseen. AS things OF
great value always cost, it is worth
all sorrow to have known this holy
affection and to have this treasure
in heaven.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-12
FARM and HOUSEHOLD.
METHODS or FEEDING MEAT.

Ii is universally conceded among
poultry raisers in our country that
a supply of meat is an absolute
necessity to laying hens, but as to
methods OF meeting this need,
diversities of opinion are numer-
GUS. But not to expatiate upon
the different modes in which meat
is fed to hens, 1 will briefly state
my opinions on the subject, giving
the method which, in my expert
ence, has proved itself most salts
factory and profitable.
In the summer, when hens are
given their freedom in roaming
about, they will obtain a sufficient
huantity of insects, worms, etc., to
supply their want of animal food
But in the winter, as they have no
such opportunities, the continual
ton of their animal diet is DEEPEN
dent upon the owner. The best
method of supplying hens with a
meat diet is to obtain a beef crea'
lures head, which can be purchased
for ten or fifteen cents from any
butcher, and twice or three times a
week with an old axe, a part OF 1t
should be chopped up for them
AS bone is also a necessity to hens,
when this head is chopped upbone
and flesh together, hens receive
two very essential elements of their
necessary diet. After the requisite
supply of meat is chopped of, the
head should be allowed to remain
in a convenient corner in the hen
house that the fowls may have an
opportunity to pick 1t over and de-
YOUR the particles Of bone and
meat which remain, thus affording
them considerable exercise.
An additional item in favor OF
giving the required amount OF
animal food in this manner is that
there is less danger of overlooking.
Fer, it being rather tiresome work
to reduce this substance to an
eatable form, the majority OF per-
soGs will not prepare any more OF
it than they judge Is absolutely
necessary to the welfare and prof.
tableness of their hens. When
liver or meat.scraps are fed IN
quantities the fowls may gulp down
as much as they please with no
exertion at all on their part, while
in feeding beef heads there is an
almost desperate scrambling among
them to obtain the pieces which
are flying about giving them
healthy exercise.-COr. N. T..
Farmer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-12
THE PARSEIP.

When well grown, the Parsnip is
considered to be one of our most
valuable and desirable garden
vegetables, and it is to be regretted
that so little care and attention
has been bestowed upon it by our
amateur cultivators, tor it we'll de-
serves a place In all gardens, no
matter how small.
1t prefers deep, moderately en-
riched sandy loan, one that has
been we'll worked for a previous
crop, although any other will an
swer if thoroughly and deeply
plowed as early in the season as
possible.
1t is best to give liberal dress
ing of decayed manure, and this
should be we'll and deeply incorpo-
rated with the soil by means of the
pillow. A good narrowing should
then be given, so as to level it Off
nicely, when it should be marked
off into drills about two feet apart
and an inch and a half in depth
In these drills the seed should be
sown rather thinly, and covered to
the depth of about half an inch.
The seed should be sown early
in the spring, just as soon as the
ground can be properly prepared.
AS soon as the young plants are
strong enough to handle they
should be thinned out, so that they
stand five or six inches apart, then
thorough hoeing should be given.
After this all the attention they
will require is to keep them we'll
cultivated and free from weeds,
and at each boeing let a little
fresh earth be drawn up around the
plants.
As they are best after being
touched by frost, it is customary
to permit at least half of the crop
to remain in the ground until
toward spring, when it can be dug
and used. The portion of the crop
intended for winter use is dug in
November, the later the better, and
stored in sand in a cool cellar.
The Long Smooth, or Hollow
Crown, is the variety most general
" grown, but the Student is, IN
my opinion, much better variety;
but one will not go astray in select
ing either of them.
An ounce of seed will SOW one
hundred and fifty feet of drill
VicNs Magazine for August.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-12
HINTS ABOUT. HORSES.

Unless the farm is very stony
and the roads rough, steep
and hard, take of the shoes at this
season and let the hoof get some
natural growth, says a farmer in
the New York Tribune. 1t is a
waste of time and money to shoe a
plow-tea or farm-team in the
summer. Ill.ftting collars are the
bane of farm.teams; they divert
the line of draft and bruise the
shoulders they set loosely and
chafe the neck. Too often the COL
lars are too long. In this case one
of the zinc collar pads will shorten
the collar and prevent bruising the
neck. Muddy legs irritate the skin
and produce the pustular intiamma'
ton known as grease. This is
more easily prevented than cured.
Wash the legs and rub them dry
whenever the horses come in wet
and muddy. Glycerine is the best
emollient for the skin, but more
because it is easily procured. Crude
petroleum is antiseptic, emollient
and healing, and thus prevents
poisoning of the skin, softens it
and prevents heating and infamma-
ton and cures disease when want
of care produces this too common
result. Friction with a wooden
rubber either dry or wet as the case
may be, is excellent for the skin,
and fifteen minutes spent every
day in rubbing down horse will
be we'll employed. For all kinds
of vermin rub the hair, not the
skin, with a brush or sponge
moistened with kerosene and
glycerine in equal parts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-12
DOMESTIC FELICITY.

"Oh, how little we foolish women
know what we are booming our
selves to when we unite ourselves
in wedlock," sighed Mrs. Nagger
the other day, when her husband
suggested that a little more econo-
my might not be a bad thing
"Here I've been toiling and Shaving
all my life, trying to skimp and
save, and here you are always
preaching economy. l could have
married half a dozen rich men, too.
It's my opinion that no man has a
right to get married until he has a
home to which to take wife.
"You think he ought to have a
home first do you 7"
eyes, l do. Before he gets the
bird he ought to have the cage all
ready"
"Well," snarled Mr.. N, 81 don't
see it that way"
"Of course you don't. Men never
do. They think it's only a woman's
place to work her lite away for
them.D
"No they don't" he snapped out
sThst amt where the trouble Is
But before a man goes to blowing
himself on cages and things he'll
find out whether he's got canary
bird to put into it or a darned old
poll parrot that 'ud chatter the life
out of him if he got her board and
lodging in the apartments of Queen
Victoria"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-12
COrnstaIks In Manure.

Where cOrnstalks have been fed
uncut their long, woody substance
make the manure not only difficult
to handle, but reduces it's value
very materially. 1t is lard work
doing good blowing with loose long
stalks covering the surface, and
when they are turned under the
furrow the effect on light, dry
ground is to nearly neutralize the
value OF the manure. In a dry
season such manure does even
more harm than good. On heavy
and rather wet land these corn
stalks may be beneficial by i'm
proving its mechanical condition,
especially tor corn. But where
cornstalks have been cut into short
lengths the stubs uneaten serve an
excellent purpose as a manure alb
sorbent, and In this condition make
GOOD manure for any crop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-12
A Study In Punctuation.

A young man wrote this to the
object of his affection, ~ love you
not for your fOrtune-it is con-
sideratiOn that could never inhu-
ence me in choosing a wife," Being
unfamiliar with the rules of pune
tuation, he awkwardly inserted a
full stop after the words, 81 love
you not" and the young lady, in
her grief, despair, and outraged
feeling, entered convent, while
her lover, after waiting in vain for
a reply to his letter, became the
driver of a soda pop wagon. This
is a romance of the period, as 1t
were, and shows, my dears, how
necessary education in general and
the study Of punctuation in partic-
ular is to tie happiness Of mankind.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-08-12
SHE UNDERSTOOD RACING.
SHE WAS WILLING To RISK A LII
TILE ON A GOOD POINTER.
dakota Bell

A middleaged woman with a
solemn cast OF cOuntenance and
wearing a plain, black dress ap.
preached Colonel Dan. Scott, secre-
tary of the Sioux Falls Turf Asso.
citation, one day this week and
said:
"Sir, understood there is going
to be some boss racing here next
week 2"
awe expect to have some races,
madam"
$50 | heard. A lot of gawkies
are going to get on the track with
two.wheeled sulkies and fence.rail
bosses, and lean over and saw on
the lines and crack the poor beasts
with a short whip and holler and
crowd and try to get ahead of each
other"
"Why, why, madam
"Then big crowd Of bald-head-
ed old bypocrlts and corn-stalk
dudes will stand around and bet on
the hOsses."
"Why, madam, | suppose there
will be some betting"
"Then there will be a lot of old
blokes up on the judges stand too
drunk TO tell which boss does come
in ahead"
"N-o, o, no"
"DOn't you mo- me. / tell you
they will all be drunk Then a
man with a mouth like new cellar
will stand up and sell pools on the
races, and lie, and cheat, and break
the law"
"Fm sorry, madam, but"
81 know it's all so And the
race will be sold by the owners or
some miserable driver will be paid
to throw it, and if an honest man
does bet on 1t he'll get beat ont OF
his money"
"Madam, | am sorry that you ap-
pear to be so much opposed to
horse racing
"Me opposed to hoss-raclng "
81 gather so from your remarks
"No, sir, not much; | just under
stood it, that's all. What called
for was to see if you couldn't give
me a pointer on which is going to
beat. I've sold heating stove and
a winter cloak, and I've got my eye
on a ong.legged gray mare, bat |
don't want to 60 and put the money
on her unless she's going to get
there on the home stretch. I'm
willing to whack up what / got Tor
the cloak 10 anybody that'll put
me on to a dead sure thing to put
the stove money on"